Bench bolt spacing & slot size please?
2849
I don't have it anymore, because it broke. I do not recommend buying this vice unless you're going to use it for very light duty work.
2850
I'm not exactly sure what you mean by this question but the mounting bolt holes are spaced 3" apart on center. You also must provide your own mounting bolts, does not come with them. As far as the slot size if you mean how far the jaws spread apart then that is about 3" also.
145643
I have a 3/4 inch plywood work surface, so just used three lag bolts. For more strength, I would recommend 3/8 inch bolts going through the workbench surface.
195221
I measured 4 5/8inches center to center for mounting holes tis was from slot to slot. I hope this answers your question.
1630004
I threw the box away ~ if i were guessing, each slot was no more than 1/4 inch wide, 1.5 inches long and maybe 6/18 inches deep. Sorry not more helpful
328145
Does not have a layout, you have to work on it, but the holes sizes are like 1 1/4" for the bolt and 13/16" for the rails. When you are attaching the visel to the workbench be sure you have the two wood pieces inserted, otherwise is not going to close straight.
835173
They are slotted holes, 2 3/4" x 3 5/8" - 3" x 3". Clearance for 3/8" or 10mm bolts.
1795582
I'm not sure what it is, but on the side where the small drill and extractor is says 3/32 - 5/32 (M 3-4) - likely recommended sizes of bolt heads to extract?? I snapped the smallest drill bit so I can't even measure it, I will see if I can post a pic of the actual inside of the case..
1771174
Bill , You will need an " Allen Wrench " ..... Take one of the assembly bolts to your local hardware store . They will have an Allen Wrench to fit your bolt . Take it home and you will be able to assemble your bench in about 5 minutes ...... Good Luck and Merry Christmas ! P.S . If you have no hardware at all you will need to have the manufacturer send you a new assembly package with bolts and an "Allen Wrench " ...... Look in your shipping box for an envelope or plastic bag containing assembly bolts and the wrench . If it is mandatory to assemble this before Christmas ..... Take all the pieces to the Hardware store and they may have the bolts and wrench you need . I had this same problem on another product and I notified Amazon and the manufacturer sent me everything right away !
878283
130mm BCD is the spacing. It did not work for me. I wound up getting a new crankset, which also required a new lower bracket with longer spindle. It all worked out in the end.
1319923
Bar is predrilled so you would have drill a hole for the bolt that connects the bar to the bracket. Also need to make sure you mount the bracket to stud or rafter. 45 in doesn't sound like standard spacing. Good luck.
978403
Try a "bolt & screw" store that specializes in fasteners. They can measure the thread size, length, and the type of tool it takes, and they might be able to special order it.
222246
Standard 1.5" center to center spacing. Used on almost all weight distribution hitches.
1930312
this is a 54" bar. from left to right...7 holes for 3/8" carriage bolts. spacing between the holes is as follows; 10", 8", 8", 8", 8",10".
238194
This units have a standard hole of 14" x 14" We use a 1.5" lip for bolting purposes. Hope this helps
2196922
The U shape mounting area is 1 1/2" wide.. the distance between the bolts is 3 1/2".. I bought pool noodles and covered the padding on the racks because they leave a black mark... Still yet for the price you can't beat them.. I just hauled from Tulsa Okla. to Grand Isle La. with mine and the worked fine
114796
John, sorry I didn't receive the rack yet as it is being shipped overseas. I am not sure about the holes spacing really at the moment.
1204734
You want to go bigger then the 3/8th so there is room to get the bolt in straight, I use a 9/16th so that I have plenty of room to move it the bolt around and make sure that it seats good in the t-nut, you can go smaller if you drill really straight, make sure you test your t-nuts and get them straight before you attach your panels